Dermi
Features

Dermi Atlas features
the platform's core capabilities, in depth

From standardized before and after comparisons to automatic image alignment and offline operation, each capability below is covered in depth on its own page, including how it works and the architecture behind it.

30-day free trial · Flat $50 USD per month · Photos stay in your practice

09Get started

Try Dermi Atlas today

Start with Dermi Atlas Cloud for free, or run Dermi Atlas Professional in your practice for a flat $50 USD per month, first 30 days free.

Try First
Instant Access

Dermi Atlas Cloud Demo

Free

No time limit

Explore Dermi Atlas features instantly in your browser with our hosted demo environment. Free forever, no commitment required.

  • Launch instantly in your browser
  • Upload and test with your own sample data
  • Access core features and workflows
  • No credit card or signup required
Not for real patient data · Data may be cleared periodically
Full Installation

Dermi Atlas Professional

$50 USD/month

Flat, per license · First 30 days free · Cancel anytime

Runs on the computers your practice already has, with complete feature access, real patient data support, and dedicated technical support. Photos stay in your practice.

  • Full 30 days of unrestricted access
  • No new hardware: runs on your existing server or workstation
  • Use with real patient data securely
  • Multiple users per system license
  • Setup done for you at no charge, with technical support included
No credit card for demo
Self-service setup via Atlas Manager
Assisted setup included, free
You own your photos
Runs on computers you already own
Accepted payment methods:
AMEXDISCOVER

Need help choosing?

Learn more about Atlas Professional features, explore Atlas Manager for deployment and infrastructure management, or speak with our team about your practice needs

Purpose-built for med spas, aesthetic clinics, plastic surgery, and dermatology practices · HIPAA, PIPEDA & Australian Privacy Act compliance-ready architecture · Complete data sovereignty